TUB TIMES, NEW BLOOM FIFXT), PA., FEBRUARY ll, 1870. THE TIMES. PENNSYLVANIA n. 8.-KITDUS DIVISION. Ou audafterJuiteWlu, Trains run a follows i WKMTWAHD. BASTWAKO. Wsri Mall, Ace. ymmn l"r'uTr'u I'ltlMOtPAL HTATlns. .I'ln iMalliAM'.i Mffl. Kt. irn KX.l a. nr. r.M P. if.! p.m. 'r.M, I t.l6'lu.Mi a.uo S.I9 :8 II. 1(0 1.414, 1.65 It lit (.411 8.60 till t.M J.8 IfsrriRhtirK, Hoekvllle, .Mst-ysvltle, liiitirsliuotl, Jlnlly Nwurt MIllprMuwti, Thompsotit'u. Me xli'n,,. ...... Port H ui.... P.M A.M. 1.9(1 y.ro 1.45 KM S 111 J.4I t.SID lid t IHI 440 una 7.6H J.Kl; B.31 1.61 l.w. D.S1 8.6) Dim fit) V.HH R 41 DM 10. Ill 10.41 II.RM T.Hll 10.80 l.HI 7.115. .4:i t.M t.m 8 e.64 .5i .4g: .KOI 4.10! (I III .J' J.r,9 I.SSl (.110 4. (Ml Minn i.nwlHlowii J., ' AtiMprnnn'H,... : m. Vi.ftitwti ... s.tlh f lu1 11.04. 6.4U B.( lo. M n.os, 8. Or ' 11.14 1l.4ld I. HI s m 7.2(1 H.31I ! it'ii iitluicdu...l; ., 4.1s ki II. ...lit..,. i lit. 111. 4 471 1.15 1.55 t.M. I Tyrone Altoouu n (in ' tt.SH ft Kit 5. in 9.50 4.16! A.M. P.M. .P.M. I r.M.. nr-pllmlinnr Rirc linr.n rtrrlliirir St 1 1. mi r.M Dnncaiinnn ll.iw (rW; Srirt II.M (llasl slid sr rive it I'llutuirirHlH IOA. m. rwPsclflrBiirces wl will shw t tmncsnimn nt t.M and l Newport at 6.17 a, in., when Unwed. Itlllll'lttllr. We areplml to lmve our frloti! st'iul us Items, of iicwr, lint ilon't wish any articles that are trmiiul or ouluuluted to Injure tbe fueling!) of any one. Tickets. Townships tloketa printed, and sent by return of mall for $1,80. There are several new blacksmith shops going up in Carroll township at this time. )C Ahe Kurd Is again enjoying the hos pitalities of Fort Gray. The charge this time Is threatening to kill. Dr. Oansof the Third German Church of Baltimore, who at one time had a charpe In this county, has gone over to the Catholics. V 1). M. Bailey, Ksq., of Carroll town thtp, while returning from Carlisle, got ftpiiled out hy the uxle of his buggy breaking oil. The 4th Quarterly Meeting of liluln Conf., will be held at Blaln Methodist church, Feb. 22nd and 23rd, Kev. J. W. Cleaver olllciatlng. t William, a son of Widow Bhelhley, of Newport, was considerably injured while coasting In that place. Aug. Itepman's sstgu wus demolished by the collision. 'Charles Allen, of Newport, was sell ing tlsh In McAlistervllle last week, when the horse ran oil', down through the village, smashing the sleighs of Mr. Peter Auker and Mr. Kerchneren route, and taking with lilin the shafts of bis own to Kev. William Grayblll's, where he was caught. John Fry complains that the bones f some of his fiiniil v have been remov ed from the lot In which he had burled them in the Newport cemetery. The trustees ef that burying ground claim that the lot had not been paid for, and consequently removed the remains to another place. The matter promises to blossom Into a lawsuit. Robbery. On Monday night of last week some person entered the shop of Jerry Wilson, in Carroll township, and carried away all the leather, a lot of tools, &c, leaving when he began work on Tuesday morning hardly stock enough to heel a boot. . , Look Out for . Him. A chap hailing from Juniata county ,ls traveling around the upper end of this county taking orders for groceries. His samples are good, but the delivered, articles are very different. Already complaints have come in to us from parties who have been cheated, asking us to warn others so they may not get bit too. Look out for hkn. ) Economical. As a specimen of econo my, we can point with satisfaction to tbe lady who, last week, Bent it corset steel to the blacksmith, to have mended, at a cost of ten cents, when a new pair could be bought for eight centB. She is probably a relation to the lady who washed her lamp-wicks when they got dirty. . Barn Burned. On Saturday evening at about o'clock, a fire was discovered in the baru belonging to Mr. Christian Tbudlum, in Spring township. The building, a large quantity of hay,ll the farming Implements, and about 400 bushels of oata were destroyed. The stock was we think, all removed in safety. The fire is, thought to have been caused by some one smoking in the barn, or by an incendiary, as tracks were found through the snow to the part of the baru where the fire broke out. There was no insurance on the building, but Mr. James Lebo, the ten ant on tbe place, had an insurance on his personal property. - Committed to Jail. On Tuesday last, Martha Henderson of Carroll township, was committed to jail on the charge of concealing stolen goods. On the follow ing day Nelson Mendenhall, another citizen from the same township, was arretted and brought to jail on the charge of theft. The parties were com mitted to Jail by Esquire Fleck. The goods, the girl was charged with con cealing, were a portion of tbe blankets, etc, taken from Harkinson's wagon, while the other party is charged with the theft. A warrant is out for two other persons charged with being concerned la the same scrape. An Old Document In making applica tion through Lewis Potter, Kq., of this place, for pension nsa survlvorof thewar of 1812 the following marriage certificate is put In ns evidence by the claimant : This Is to. certify that on the tenth day of December, In the year of our Lord eighteen hundred antlelghteen,'lie fore me John Pit reel I, Esquire, one of the Justices of the Peace In and for the County of Cumberland, George Wendt of the township of Greenwood, said county, Yeoman. Jain Kuntr. of the aforesaid township and county, were legally Joined or Married, each of them being of full age. and declaring themselves free, respectively, from prior engagements, or other lawful Impedi ments. In witness whereof, as well the said George Wendt and Jain Kunttt, she assuming the name of her said husband, as I the said Justice, and other the wit nesses present, have hereunto subscribed our names the duy and year aforesaid. John Pum.eu,, Joiion. Kllkhwiik, G. WftNDT CHARLES MlLl-KIt tier till Jamb X Wrmdt Lawkenci o Klntz mark, mirk. Connly Advertising. As required by law the Commissioners of Cumberland comity hint Friday summoned the pub lishers of Carlisle to apear before them with their several subscription lists that they might determine which two papers' were entitled to the official advertising of the county for the current year. At the hour named Messrs. Peffer, Zeanter and Corn man, of the Snntituit, Volunteer and Mirror, respectively, ap peared, as did also Mr. Thomas, of the MwhanlcHliurg Journal, at his own re quest. After being duly sworn by Clerk Emmlnger, each publisher was interro gated by Commissioners' Attorney Bid die and test! lied lis to the subscription lists and circulation of their several papers. Mirror. In this county the Commissioners se lect their favorites to do their publish ing, regardless of circulation, and con sequently pay nearly three times as much as is necessary for the circulation they give to the public printing. We however give gratuitous publication to the county account in one issue that our readers, which comprise nearly half the population of the county, may not lie deprived of information regarding mat ters of public Interest. A Lebanon County Tragedy. A dis patch from Lebanon, dated February 4th, says : In December lust Joseph Ilaber fell into a narrow and shallow stream, in Union township and was drowned. The coroner's Jury subse quently rendered an unimportant ver dict. Tbe peculiar manner in which Ilaber was found, the fact that he was permitted to remain In the water several hours after life was extinct, and the con duct of certain parties created suspicion of foul play, especially when it was as certalned that policies of lnsuranceon his life for a large amount were held by per sons residing in the neighborhood. The fact coming to the knowledge of several of the Insurance companies who had issued policies, detectives were employed to work up the case, and were on the eve of investigating the mystery, when Joseph F Peters, of West Hanover township, lodged information before Squire Speck charging John A. Stickler, Charels True, Israel Brandt, Henry Wise, Joslah Hummel and George Zech man with being the murderers of Ilaber. Warrants were at once Issued for the ar reBt of the men and placed in the hands of officers. The arrests were effected at dawn this morning nearadreary locality known as Indiantown Gap. The prison ers were brought to Lebanon this afternoon-and lodged in jail. Peter is a son-in-law of True, and saw Stickler and True throw Ilaber into tbe water. Brandt held one of the policies and is said to have paid the latter parties a large amount of money to commit the crime. The original amount of Insurance was $30,000. Policies in the following companies are In force : Home Mutual, Lebanon, $2,000; Keystone, of Allen town, $2,000; Heading Mutual, $1,000; Mutual Benefit of Hartford, Conn., $2,000; New Erie, of Philadelphia, $1,000. Foolish Piety. A dispatch from Pal myra, Lebanon county, says: A bap tismal ceremony was performed at this place yesterday which caused consider able excitement in the neighborhood. The particulars are as follows: Mrs. Martin Bowman, an invalid, aged about fifty years, and unable to walk, was taken to Spring Creek, and there bap tised according to the rites of tbe Ger man Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The mode of baptism is to immerse three times, and notwithstand ing the extremely debilitated erudition of the woman, tbe rite was administered. Being unable to walk on account of weakness, Mrs. Bowman was placed on a chair and carried into the stream by Itev. Hertzle and an attendant, after which she was plunged under the icy cold water three times. When brought up from the third plunge her counte nance was pallid and form limp and apparently lifeless. When brought out of the water ber husband and children, supposing her to be dead, were overcome with emotion, and gave vent to their anguish in tears. The supposed corpse was wrapped in blankets, and taken to the house of a neighbor, where hot bricks and Irons were applied to her feet, hot stimulants administered, and after much exertion she wns brought back to consciousness, Here first words on re turning to consciousness were i " God, am I with you V I am so cold, so cold." It was some time before the Ice in her hair was thawed out. Just before she revived she says she could hear her friends around her, but was unable to speak or move. Several other parties who were to bo bnptlr.ed have concluded to wait until warmer weather. Up till to night the woman wns Improving rapidly. What's the use of having societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals, when, under the name of religion, such cruellies an the above are permitted to be Inflicted on human beings. A Correction. We give place to the following In justice to Mr. Horn : Mil. Moiitim Kit Dear filr: You made a mistake In your last week's Issue, about young Horn having Adam's team hired to hatilgniln to market, and who took Brenneman's wheat to New port. ltwusAilams who did it, and fit m who relumed the money, anil you will by so saying In your next, paper oblige Mu.JIoun. Vhurnn. NoUmh. Presbyterian Church Preaching each evening of this week at 7 o'clock. Thursday and Friday evenings by Itev. H. A. Davenport of LRtidlsburg Satur day and Sabbath evenings by llev. W. W. Downey, of Duncannon. Subimtli services at 11 a. in., and 7 p. in. Preaching by Kev. P. Slieeder in the Lutheran Church next Sunday at 2 o'clock P. M. Quarterly Meeting. There will be preaching In the M. E. church every evening tills week, tiuarterly confer ence Saturday 21 P. M., Sunday, Love feast at 11 A. M., preaching at Kit A. M., andOi P. M. Children's meeting at 2? P. M., Dr; Mitchell, presiding elder, will preach Saturday and Sunday. Preaching In the He formed Church next Sunday at 24 o'clock. . . - NoilcB. The undersigned, 0f Spring twp., have formed themselves Into a committee to receive donations for lh denlllnte and alllictcd lu tbe vicinity of ElMotuliurg. Tlie oliject of this committee Is to receive donation and dlotrlhute only as many of them, nt the beginning of each month, as will he nclnally needed. Is hoped tlml every person In that section will contribute something when called upon. " lie that glvelb to the poor lendetli to the lnrd." - JOHN BHTUNE, ) f4. W. OKHK, Com. (1. V. HERDER, ) The following donation arn acknowledged i David Btambnugh, Sr., $1 , W. It. Hum, one peck of wheat) O. W. Oehr, fifty centi O. V. Keedcr, one-half bushel of wheat John lilstllne, one-half hushel of wheat John Hlce, one half bushel of corn Geo. Cor fina ble, 15 pounds of flour ) Vr.r.e Coinpable, 4 pounds of dried apples Jennie Klce, one quart of appte-butter ) Kate Keeder, one can of cherrlea ; W. A. Heeder, one peck of wheat Daniel Koine,, one-half bnsheli of potatoes, and Maggie Fonie, 6 pounds of pork. Pur Tlifl Nlnomfleld Tlmpn. Bandy Hti,l, February, 6th, 1879. Ma. Editor i Not seeing any communica tion! from this quiet part of the county, I thought I would tend you a fuw items for your valuable paper. The dobatlng society of Kennedy's Valley hold a debate lu Crull'i school house every Tuesday night. The question they delmted on last Tuesday night was, " Which U the Most Use to the Country, Machinery or no Ma chinery!" Resolved thut no machinery was the best. There Is spelling school once a week,prayer meetlng every Saturday night, and preaching once in a while. There was an entertainment on the evening of tbe 81st, held by two ynnng jientlemon by the Dame of William and John Conner, from near Newville Cumberland county. There is to be one at Miller's school home on the eve ning of the 0th ; it Is to be held by 8 " darkles" from Carlisle. Our school Is taught by a young man from near Loysvllle. The " lower" school Is taught by Mr. William Hoobant(h, from Oreen Park. But fearing that I shall take up too much room In your excellent paper, I shall close for this time, hoping to see this In next week's paper. MoitB Anok. For Tin Blooupield Tihu. Lotsvillb, February 6th, 187. Ma. Editor t I have noticed of late that yon want local news from the different sec tions of tbe county, and as you have no cor respondent here to give you the news, (which Is ralbor menitre), I send you the following i On last Friday, January 80th, was what is familiarly known as " Directors' Day at the Poor House," and from the number of visi tors present, It seems that there Is a great deal of sympathy manifested for the unfortunate Inmate of said institution but this Is in the line of Christian duty to visit the poor, only that It Is always done on "Directors' Day. Report says that over 100 took dinner on this occasion i this, too, is right we are to be 'hospitable and entertain strangers." Not withstanding some or ns live near by, we prove our sincere regard for the poor by our very frequent visits on Directors' Day staying for dluner. it shows that we are not stack up nor blgb-mlndcd. Some of onr citizens have never been here and other who live at a dis tance have not been here more than once, while we, close by, discharge our duties more faithfully by coming once a month j then we don't go alone quite a number of us meet and always bnve a jolly good time generally. I tried the thing alouo once, and whs very badly disappointed wben asked to dinner, for it was no better than wbat I bud nt home ; but now I go on Directors' Day and always enjoy it. Our town it growing lu importance, It being the principal horse and cattle market In the county, which attract a great many people, and makes the place lively a great part of the time, and wbat becomes of the money paid out on account of stock, no one baa yet discovered, as not a man will acknowledge to have any of the stuff about him. Mouey Is about 50 per cent, scarcer than It was twelve month ago, manger tbe large wheat crop. Onr farmer In tbe vicinity are generally out of debt, and con sequently Indepeuent, which is more than can be said of most any other neighbor hood. Our debating society 1 dragging In slow length along, still It is a useful institution, a good thing to show how much we have read, and how well we can tell it to an attentive au dience. If tbe right spirit move tne at some future time, you will bear more from Rostiods. Junlat. County. We copy the follow ing from the Juniata county papers of last week. The wife of O. L. Heuch, of Turbett township, died on Monday morning, after a two days' Illness of pneumonia. The eldest son of A. Y. McAfee had a leg broken while coasting at Freedom school house, in Turbett township, on Monday noon. Officer Wilson attempted to arrest K. Grayblll, at ltlchfleld, on Monday night on the charge of having violated the law that Is to govern Ion-keepers. Gray blll resisted the arrest, and delivered a severe blow with a gun on Wilson's left Jaw, which ho confused the officer that lie fulled to umke the arrest. John Shlne'ofr and Wesley McNew had some words In the corrlder of the court house, on Monday about noon, which resulted In McNew delivering a blow Willi his fist thut felled Shlnelnir to the floor. This knock down was the final action or end of three or four other actions for assault, and resulted In the Sheriff' lodging the belligerents In jail. Shlneloff' wus bulled out on Tuesday. James Deen, ex-Clerk to the Commis sioners, was arrested on Saturday on charge of Messrs. M'Cunghlln and Gro nlger, of the old hoard, for unlawfully appropriating $ir7.r2. This amount the Auditors found short, and charged the Commissioners with It. Mr. Deen says he was promised 4 per cent, for bundling bonds which the Commission ers deny. He was held in the sum of $000 for appearance, Mr. A. G. Bonsall, of the " Democrat and Heglster," being Ids bondsman. Mr. Cox tiled an appeal from the report of the Auditors In the matter of the $407,02. Cumberland County. We copy the fol lowing from the Cumberland county papers of last week : Une of Mrs. Baker's children was playing the other day at Jacksonville, and got in the mud, and when its moth er came to gut it out, she broke its arm. - Officer Hays, on Friday lust, brought a tramp limned Uharles Smith, from Lebanon, who Is supposed to be Impli cated in the ureiihon robbery. 'J'liis makes the third party arrested for this deed. A little daughter of Mr. Ottstots, the blacksmith, at lloxbury, in Monroe twp., one night recently, happened to pull down the coal oil lamp, breaking it setting fire lo her dress and the carpet in the room. Her brother hastily grasp ed her clothes and smothered the flames before they reached her body, and others rolled up the carpet and threw it out of doors, thus luckily preventing what migiH nave tieen a serious ll not a ratal accident. This should serve as another caution to persons using coal oil. On Monday evenlng,the residence of j. w. wneeier, in una place, was enter ed m rough an up stair window over tne porch, and a couple of rooms ransacked. The robber or robbers secured about fifty dollars in money and about twenty dollars' worth of jewelry, all belonging to Airs, wneeier and ttie children . Home of the money and jewelry were valuable keepsakes, and are sadly missed. The robbery was probably committed by some one who hud ascertained the location of these valuables. JVcwville JinterprlHe. Wanted to Rent. The subscriber de sires to rent a house In tbe borough of jsioomueiu. Mouse to nave o or 8 rooms. One with stable attached preferred. Ad dress Box 114, Meuhansicsburg, Pa. 2t County Price Current. Blooufisld, February 11, 1871. Flax-Heed 1 Potatoes 76 Butter V pound 10J12 Eggs fl dozen 18 " Dried Apples V pound 4 ets" Dried reaches 10 lActs.Wft N BWJ'OUT M AKKKTH. I Corrected Weekly hv Koxigli A Brother.) UULIX8 III OltAIIS Ac PltODUCE. Newport, February 8, 187. Flour, Extra 14 25 " Super t3 60 ' White Wheat V hush, (old) 97 a 8 Red Wheat, 92 e 95 Kye trBi Corn 4e45 Oats ft 32 pounds. 229 21 Clover Seed per pound fl$ Knts Timothy Seed 109 Flax Seed 1 00 Potatoes , 60Q60 Dressed Pork, 4 ets. per Bacon 7 O 7 Ground Alumn Salt 1 25J1 2 Llmeburner's Coal, 2 Oil Stove Coal 4 00 O 4 (0 Pea Coal 2 75 Buckwheat Coal 12 SO Gordon's Food per Hack t2 00 FISH, SALT, LIME AMU COAL, . Of all kinds always on hand and for sale at the Lowest Market Kates. CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. OOHBWmO WSEKl.T. WOODWARD ft ROBB. Cakuslb, February 1. 1871 Family Flour H W Superfine Flour 3.50 White Wheat, new 65 Red Wbeat.new 95 Hye 45 Corn, (new) 40 Oats, , 25 Xlloverseed 3 Ou Tlmothyseed, 1 10 O. A. 8alt .......11 10 Fine do 1 75 riilladelphla Prodnee Market. Philadelphia. February 8, 1H79. Flour unsettled ; nnu tl MOl 00i Pennsyl vania family. t4 so o 4.7.'; Minnesota do., H.6M 11.62; patent and hmh grades, tiU7. 14. lttliiiir, ft! 7.63.00. ( ormiieai. 12 AO Wlieitu red, 100 O 106 1 amber, 10C 8 107; hlt, 107tli C.irn quiet and easy; yellow, t&t5o.t mixed, 41vHe. fiats auleti Pennsvlvanla and vestera white. iSi mo. i western uuxed, KyeW'B.iie. RTUTZMAN-J'.iNK.-On ths Sfltti till. St f he re Ideneeiit Hie In lile's tmie u s, near Hilda. III., by Kev. M. . V While. Mr. W. li. Hlutrman, formerly of Mllfind, this county, lo Miss MatyO. Ink. Hicc-WRMxiMS.-On .InnimrvTlh IS70 at the t.mlieran 1'srsoiiHKe in l.n)vllle, by Xev. J. Y. limtlwrleh, Mr, Juliii lllen, lo Miss Catherine Weieimi both of Perry Co, KnnK-.Ji Mrimi.-On l'eb.,4Hi. at KlllnttshurR by Itev. J F. lielnerleli, Mr. .ImIiii W. Keek, lu Miss Hunnsh .1 liutiilier. both of Perry Co. 1'aukison Hiiatto. tin Hie 2ilult.. st. (lie Uni ted Mielbren I'uiNiiiiacH near HhermsnKilaln by His Itev. ,1. 7. .Innes, Mr. dsmes M Psiklsnn lb Mis. Kllrntieth Mmllo. Imth of thlseoiinly IWiwkb OtiTSiiAT.l- At (he residential lirkles parents near llliilne, on Hie Hlilb u t. hy llnv. M. ('. I'lper. Mr .l"li it lluwer of lllaine, to Miss Elizabeth A. UuUliall. DBATIIH. SiiADB. On the 1st Inst.. Miss Mary Delilah Shade dsuidiler uf Inlin Hlinde, deeeased, aited 15 venrs. 8 nioiillisand 17 days. Morrison On the 8 st nil., In Ixinesnnon, Mrs. Itebeeea. wife of .lnsepli Morrison, aged VI years 1 iih nlli and JUilnvv ACKi.RT. On the SMth iiit.. In Buffalo twp.. Mr. Er.ekiai Aekley lined 7s years. 8 Inos. and I4dys. CAiti'KNTRR On 'he 2ili h nil., nesr Duncan-nnn.Mr-. Miiry Carnen er, aw-d CD years and 4ms. IIkp.nrman On the 1st Inst., In Newport, John, Ioungest son ol ,'. K. and M.J. Ilreneinan, aged year and h months. Kmrniiribrk On the Plst ult., In Newport, Ilnn y Lee. sou ol William and A C, Emcnhelser, osed 5 weeks. Carvrm,. On the M lint. .In Plillndnlphla.Mrs. Mary J. Z. Cnrvell, formerly of Newport, axed 4n years and 7 days. IIotii. In .lai'kson twp.. on lite Mh Inst., Wil liam Kuth, sged 21 years e months and 7 days. Asleep In Jesus! blissful sleep. That sleep whlnh Chrlxtlan only know, From whlefi none ever wake to weep. Or mourn the loss ol friends below. Mother, brother, sister, no more we'll weep. AMIioiiKh my husband low doth Ho i We all his lost do deep deplore Hut he was not afraid to die, Dejtr friends, we'll Cease to st'Ml (nimtears,". We've lift' led but for a short while A few morn rolllnk days and yr-ur A nil we hope to meet him without guile. TOWN PKOPKP.TT PUBLIC? SALE.- rjllIE subscriber will offer for sale In the IIOKOl'GII OF NEWPORT, On Hatvrtluy, February X2f 1S19, The following described Real Estate .- A IjOT of jicoij, located on Til till) BTREET, near Market. Irr Hewport borough. Perry county, Pa., havlne erected a weiitberbonided TWO BTOMV FRAME llOUMEf In (rood r. palr and other OUT IlUILOlWH" f here U a well of good water near the door, a lot. of pear tree., choice grapes, etc.. and a garden attached 1 his Is a very desirauln pronen y, and well worth the attention of any one desirous ot procuring a pleasant home. P. 8 Should this property not be sold on th day of sale, It will be lor rent lor the ensuing, year. -Rle to commence St 10 o'clock A. M. ol said day, whin terms will be made known by ANNIE V. KETNEIt. Febrnary 11. 179. UJLIC SALE OF VALVAHLH Personal Property. THE subscriber will sell at his residence, two miles southeast ol Laudlsburg, and one mile south of illue Hall, ou WEDNESDAY, MACR1I mh, JH7Uf The following described Personal Property i Tiiiti:ii: iioitHKH, from 4 to 8 years old. 3 MILCH COWS, 10 Head of Young Cattle, 6. are 2 and 3 year old Steers, 14 SIIOTES, ONE BROOD SOW, One ft four horn a Wagon. 3 Inch tra1 and X w Bpring Wagon with Top, entirely new. ONE NEW PLANK ROLLER, 1 Horse Rake. 1 Corn Planter, New Tlay Iad ders, Long Plows. Shovel Piows. Harrows 2 Set of hreechbands. 2 Sets ot Front Gears, 4 Sets ot Plow Gears. Collars, Bridles, Halters. Lor Chains, fifth Chains, Cow Chains, Ilreast a nit Butt Chains, 2 Mowing Sytbes, 2 Grain Cradles, 1 Farm Bell. Also a lot of HOUSEHOLD FCKMTL'BE, -Hale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.. of aid day, when terms will be made known by W. II. DTJNKELBERCEK. February 11, 1879. pUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.'. THE subscriber will sell at PnWie 8al, on the farm of John eweger, about 1VJ miles Irons rther mansdale, on the road leading to tiloonilield, ON TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 1879, The following described Person! Property : Good Mare, 6-Years Old, r? (work any place). 1 Good Family Horse, 6-Years Old, 1 Pair of Heavy Mules, (Good Leaders), TWO GOOD COLTS, (1 Rising i Years Old, and tbe other t Years.); 3 COWH, (2 Fresh, and the other Fran aboar tiie time ol Sale.) 1 Cod S-Ttar-Old Bull, 5 Head of Young Cattle, TWO GOOB SHOTE3, TWO WAGONS, (One a S-lnca Tread, good a Kew, 1 Tn-Usre Wtgoa, 1 Tw-HotMeSprfttf Wagon, 1 Good Sleigh, 1 GOOD BUCKEYE MOWER, Only run one Season, Plows, Harrows. Cultivators, Wagon Bed. Hay Ladders. Cora Fork, a vririy of ilotse -ir,. 1 b,.1lna bt-4..!-. ll .. 1 .... . -.1 .. - . - ..I IBfmm'i nil er article. M-Salr to commence at 14 A. J.,ol said day. A credit at 10 Bwintbt will b gWen. JOHN G.SHEAKEH.
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